New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-11
DEBATE on PARNELES AMENDMENT.
LORD HARRINGTON DECLARING THAT THE GOVERN


MENT MUST De SUPPORTED.
LONROS Feb l0.-An urgent whip has been sent 10 all
the Tory and Liberal Unonst members OF the House OF
Commons summonng them TO be on hand 10 vote against
Mr. Parnels amendment the address In reply TO tho
Queens speech.
Mr. Redmond, Nationalist resumed the debate on MT.
Parnes amendment this evening In the House OF Com
mons lie said he spoke TO undergo In com
pany with Mr.. John Dillon and others a trial which
would probably end with imprisonment for assisting In
carrying the Plan of Campaign SO for ~ the plan
had been applied Mr.. Redmond said not more than
twenty lad up TO date been brought under is
operations and 1t proposed 10 deprive the
landlord OF his rent the aim simply TO enable the
tenants 10 bank their money for protestaton In
where the landlords refused to make fair reductions II
was mainly due the plan that this winter there had
been fewer evctons for several years previous and
an almost total absence Of outrages.
The Marquis OF Harrington said the Plan Of Campaign
was not the question before the House To vote for
Mr. PaInelrs amendment TO vote virtually want
OF confidence In the Government The other questions
raised therefore, could not be discussed on their mer
but only with reference to the ehcct OF the ameu ma
remedies for the agraran crisis were 10 be found In
providing larger productive ompoyment for ,ne peSPe
the local authorities. lCheers The course OF the Gov
!" sna sf s%sSss as to-
declared that the Plan OF Campaign resulted from the
Sion Evictons bin. Could Parliament hold that as
legitimate consequence, rejection OF any left
the people morally entitled take the law into their
hands aud do what Parliament had refused to do :
| Cheers
II the Plan Of Campaign not Illegal II It's enforce
ment was stopped there would be end TO all rca-
tions between landlord and tenant. II would cause an
interneciDe war The suppression OF the plan MAS q
necessity II order to be preserved Mr. farnel had
referred the probable OF dynamite ourages
He admitted that Mr Parnell not In position to
control dynamite crimes but he In position TO dis
own them. fCheers As TO Home Rule. there remained
scadast solid barrier OF 100 votes against Mr. Glad
stones scheme Cheers III was ldie ana nseIess JOE
the Home Rucrs to present vague resolution to the
House the ground that they had the conhdenco OF the
irish people knowing that they must secure the approval
| OF the British Nation.
viscount Kilcoursie Liberal, supported the amend
ment although he said he knew few cases in which tue
Leag had induced tenants who able TO pay TO re-
fuse to settle with their landlords He sympatized
with the Government In their difficulty, but regretted
that they had shown less willingness TO accede to the
wishes OF the Irish than the wishes OF the Scotch
members.
| Samuel Storey, Radical, said he could approve the
Plan OF Campaign but for strange prejudice In favor OF
the decalogue II was tObe sad however that the plan
had succeeded II Parliament refused to act somebody
must andn he had been an Irshman and had help
less Families cast out upon the hillside he would have
felt and acted Mr.. Dillon had. lie appealed to the
Liberals to unite and carry the Home Rule movement
triumphant conclusi Ion. On motion OF Mr. Sexton the
debate adjourned.